Customer Reviews for VEVOR Pallet Forks, 1814 kg Capacity clamp on Pallet Forks, 1490 mm Tractor Bucket Forks, Heavy Duty Front Loader Attachment for Tractor, Loader Bucket, Skid Steer, Tractor Forks for Agriculture Farm

Overall good forks. Welds "look" questionable. Tightening handles which are side by side on each fork...occasionally interfere with each other. A weld on one fork is too high or badly positioned....does not let the fork lie flat....so the weld has to be ground down to allow the fork to sit flat on the loader bucket surface.

Bought with high hopes. The one pin to screw on isn’t screwing on properly. Needed a hammer in order to make it move. The forks wouldn’t stay on.

After installing these forks and using them for a while I have found them to be useful but really only because I only have a few things that require forks to lift. The most I am lifting are loads of about 500lbs. I must say that the fork itself feels very sturdy and they seem to be built like a tank. I say "seem" because unlike actual skid steer or similar forks these are made from rectangular box section rather than solid steel plate. Although they are heavy it is difficult to know the wall thickness of the box section and you are limited as to what you can pick up with these forks due to their very thick cross section. These forks will not fit under certain palettes. Again they have held up well with the loads I have lifted but I do not use palettes. These forks also stick out a long way in front of the bucket (in my case 60") and my bucket is 3 feet deep. That puts the load you are lifting a long way out in front of the skid steer and all of that load is being applied to only about 8 to 10 inches of the lip of the bucket. It really doesn't matter that they are rated for 4000lbs. The lip of the bucket will fail long before that 4000lbs could be lifted. The method by which they attach to the bucket is adequate for light loads but it is very difficult to attach the forks securely to the bucket. The large slot at the end of each fork slides over the lip edge of your bucket. Two "L" handle bolts on each fork fasten down on to the "lip" of the bucket clamping the forks in place. This is problematic for several reasons. First there are flared nut fittings that screw on to the ends of the "L" bolts where they clamp down on the bucket. One must be very careful to ensure these nuts have not travelled up the shaft of threaded "L" bolts while tightening. If they have it will be the sharp end of the "L" bolt that bites in to the surface of your bucket rather than the flared foot of the nut. Getting the "L" bolt tight enough while ensuring the flared nut is properly positioned to tighten against the bucket surface is difficult. Before I figured out that the flared nuts were NOT captive on the end of the "L" bolt, I had driven the end of one of the bolts half way through the surface of the metal clamping plate they give you to put between the bucket surface and the bolts. It is also difficult to tighten the "L" bolts enough to secure the forks in place. It is also important to install the forks over the bucket wear bands. This gives them something stronger to press against rather than just the sheet metal of the bucket. All in all these should be considered an inexpensive alternative to proper skid steer or tractor forks and only for light loads. I bought these because I could get them quickly and they allowed me to get my job done while waiting for my actual skid steer forks to arrive. Big difference between these at $175.00 vs. my skid steer forks at $2000.00.

I waited for a long time for the version with the stabilizer bar to become available for purchase and it never did. I reluctantly bought the ones without the stabilizer as they were needed sooner than later and thought I would just buy the stabilizer bar separately when it became available. A couple weeks later (of course) the set I originally wanted became available and I eagerly contacted Vevor for a stabilizer for my new forks, just to be told that it is not available for purchase separately and I should just sell this set of forks and buy a new set! Not impressed to say the least, one would expect parts and pieces/accessories of this nature to be available for your equipment down the line? We did come to an arrangement but I am still without my stabilizer bar I waited so long for. Do better please.

Very weak where the metals are welded together. This was my second set . Will not buy again.

The pallet forks are pretty well made but I had to give them 2 stars because they were missing the mounting hardware

These have a really hard time staying perpendicular to the bucket. I can understand why they have versions with the cross supports.

1/2 The Hardware is missing. This 4,000 lb model required 4 of the big clamping bolts with nuts. The 2,000 lb model required 2. The box was in good condition so they didn't fall out. The manufacturer didn't put them in the box , or I was sent the wrong item. I checked today for these 3/4 in diameter bolts and nuts found some not rated the 8.8 hardness and there over $21.00 each. What the heck. Seen another review saying the same thing buy the name Richard Waldrop.

Used these to lift some stumps into my backhoe bucket. First stump was around 400 lbs and the forks didn't stay straight even though I tightened them with a mini sledge but they did lift the stump. Second larger stump was around 600-700 pounds and the forks couldn't handle it. Both forks bent and broke. There is no way these things could handle anywhere near 4000lbs. Totally disappointed. While I figured they might not do what they said they would, I was hoping they would be able to handle at least half the rated weight. Save your money and buy something better.

I order 60 inch long 4000 pounds but they send me 43 inch 2000 pounds The product is working good not as that I respect No idk c hvvvvkksghidvvuusjvvvslknbsggsusnbdboowgfcdksowiwgvdnskzkshvvbjjdssoutteosbsuekxbdtysosbxgsasoorryehxjwioosjgvbdosidgttwisknshxusisiwiiwvvggdosnsggkcjidieytdowhdhwofygsjdo